There's an inconvenient truth about Anzac Day
Anzac Day has veered from what should be solemn commemoration.
Peter FitzSimons is an Australian journalist and author, based in Sydney. He is also a former Wallabies player.
Anzac Day has veered from what should be solemn commemoration.
Here's what you must say when some security boffin says they will shut down the Harbour Bridge so your convoy can get across in full security.
You know how every time you see Malcolm Turnbull on the tube it looks as if he might not have slept the night before ...
The bride and groom were just about to exchange their vows when we first saw it, and then heard it.
I've always had a curious and oft troubling affection for Bronwyn Bishop, but goodness she strains it sometimes.
This week, my friend Tony Abbott – who I have been arguing with, on the subject of the Australian republic, for two decades – spoke in Britain on the occasion of the 65th anniversary of the establishment of the Conservative think tank The Bow Group.
How goes that line of yours, Arthur Sinodinos, that One Nation has "evolved "and is "a lot more sophisticated now"?
What a breakthrough! Australia has finally been mentioned in a speech to Congress by US President Donald Trump.
"In short," my friend Tony Abbott said this week, as he lined up Malcolm Turnbull for the umpteenth time, "why not say to the people of Australia: we'll cut the [Renewable Energy Target] to help with your power bills?"
The case for a sugar tax is very straightforward.
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